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‘ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS - ,,...___ ‘â€"!â€" l I Executors’ Noticc-C Duncuinb 1 Spring Goods~Jas Reynolds l N0tice~P Hughes and 13,11 Hughes Chancery Sales-“F A Scott 533mb airmail. Elie Rlchmond Hill. Ont. No. '11: Whole 110.1237: Volume 2%. THURSDAY. MARCH 16,1882.‘ How to Carry East York. The Economist is getting very anxiâ€" ous about East York, and a. few weeks ago gave its readers to understand the I lines ofaction upon which to carry the y Riding for its friends. This is no less than persistent and determined abuse and misrepresentation of the present member for the House of Commons, Mr. A. Boultbee, who is also the Con- servative Candidate for the next elecâ€" tion. But the Opposition journal in East York is not singular in its course. The Reform papers, generally, are adopting the same course, and the journal which undertakes to guide the Reformers of “lest York has graduated from the same school, and is now eager and anxiâ€" ous to distinguish itself in the manner indicated. When the Economist has anything to say, politically, it says it right out, and the language used isnot by any means creditable to the organ or the party it speaks for. Now, what intelligent man could be expected to believe that the re- port it gave of the recent Conservative Convention was anything near the truth. It was not to be expected that the Economist would view the Convention in the same light that the Conservatives did, but no one expected even the Economist to descend to such depths of scurrility. The idea of seriously telling the Re» formers of East York that. Mr. T. P. White got the better of Mr. Boultbec in a political discussion, is really ridicu- lous to all who know the abilities of the two men, and have some knowledge of the matter under discussion. When Mr White stated that this country was ruled by a member of the Syndicate living in Minnesota, he showr ed his ignorance of who formed the Syndicate, and the amount of stock .owned by the members. “’e rather lancy the speaker would not acquit. him- self to the satisfaction of his frtends, by any such line of argument. Mr Boultbce is a supporter of a Govâ€" ernment which does not pretend to be infallible, but one which is willing to base its claims for support on its course since last election, On this line, we apprehend, the Conservative Candiâ€" date intends to contest the constituency, and carry it too, if the electors are thoroughly alive to their own interests. The contest Will be a warm one, and there will be some hard fighting, but we do not believe Mr. Boultbee, although a l bitter speaker when aroused, or the journals who support him, will cvcrl descend to such abuse and nonsensical assertions as the Economist delights in. If the Economist has no other means at hand by which to oppose Mr. Boult~ bee, we suppose it must resort to the weapons at present employed, and a1â€" tliougli they are unmanly and offensive, yet they cannot fail to strengthen the one against whom they are used. If that journal thinks this is the only way to carry East York, keep it up, by all means, but it certainly shows the weakness of the Opposition, as thorough- ly as the warmest supporters .of the Government could desire. Let It Come. The Globe is pretty sure that the general election will take place this year. Sir John Maedonald must have given 3 that journal a special intimation of the affair. The Globe, strange to say, does not like this hurry on the part of the Gov- ernment. Last session all the Opposrâ€" tion organs went into hysterics, almost, because Sir John would not take the voice of the people on the Syndicate Question. Now that there is a rumor that the country will be voiced, we find a strong reluctance on the part of the Opposition. They have professed for the last. two years to be ready and anxious to meet the electors on the National Policy, and since last session they have been fairly feverish to see the Syndicate condemned by an overwhelming vote. Now,il'thc National Policy is such an evil, and the Syndicate has done so much harm, the sooner these things are changed the better. Ifthe opposite is the case, there can be no harm in having ‘ the matter settled immediately, and trade questions fixed firm and solid for ‘, another term. But in this, as in everything else, the Reloriners are strangely inconsistent.VVe naturally thought they would be highly delighted to get an opportunity of conâ€" demnii g so wicked a Government in ad- vance ol' the usual time. No, it seems they have not got everything working unanimously in their own camp and un-- til they get things fixed just so, they are Willing to let the country suffer. The truth is the Reform party would go to the country in very bad shape. Who is leader,just now. at any rate ? Blake is nominally so, but the Global fairly overshadows him, on extraordinu ary occasions. Cartwright arises in his might. sometimes, and steps clean out- . Side of the party platforms, Blake’s inâ€" fluence and everything else. Mackenâ€" zie knows he is a solid Grit, and that is , about. all he does know as to what his: party intend to do on certain matters. .V . -1 , ,, _. ,. a: , .., 1.17».- .i;:cl.: part. .r. .l ,4???- 'n-l .1. sevens, united only in the desire to get into power. But if the Globe really knows when the election is coming, and will let it come, we are willing, for our part. This year is just about as favorable a time as any. although we have no reason to doubt success next year. The hope of the Opposition is that the crops will be bad, and that. such a calamity will create a feeling throughâ€" out the country against the Governâ€" ment. It may, but. we guess the Gov- ernment can stand it. By all means let the election come, if it is coming. Anniversary 0- M. 0. Opening. Services, Tea-Meeting, Lecture and Social. Anniversary services in commemoraâ€" tion of the opening of the C. M. Church were held on Sunday last. The Rev. Mr. Cochrane, of Toronto, occupied the pulpit in the morning and evening, and delivered very good sermons. On Monday evening a tea-meeting was. held in the vestry, and after all who wished to partake oftlie edibles had done so, they adjourned to the Church. The Rev. Mr.Addison took the Chair, made! a short address in reference to the Anni- versary, and Receipts and Expenditures in connection with the building of the Church. ' Mr. W'm. Atkinson and Mr. Wm. Trench also read statements showrng the receipts and expenditure in connection with the management of the Church. After choice selections from the choir, Mr.Addison introduced theLeeturer, the Rev. Mr Jeffrey. of Cobourg. who kept the audience interested and amused for about two hours, by a lecture on “ How to Rise in the Werld.” He advised every one not to go into anything unless it would pay them, and said he would not be religious unless he could make mo- ney by it. Every one should endeavor to rise as high in the World as possible, and by perseverance, and push there was scarcely any limit to the capabilities of man. He would not change places with the highest Archangel in heaven, as man had greater intelligence, and greater capabilities of enjoyment than any angel would ever know. Every man should find out what he is best fitted for. get into it, and with a fix- ed purpose and some object in view direct all his energies towards obtaining the desired pornt. Young men should cultivate truth-- fulness, temperance, religiousness. observaâ€" tion, self-reliance. etc.. should look at bnili sides ofa matter before going into it. and learn to say “No” and “Yes” and stick to it The lecturer advised people to marry young, as it would benefit them financially and every other way Flirtation is all right but should not be carried too for Two years was long enough for any courtship, and married life was never so complete and perfect ifrhe marriage took place after the respective parties Were iii the neighborhood of thirty or thirty-five years of age. Tire young ladies were given excellent advice about the kind of young men to marry, and the young men were also layered with good advice on the same point.. In summing up the lecturer strongly impressed his hearers With the necessity of living a good Christian life Votes of thanks were tendered the Lecturer. the Ladies who provided the edin bles and the Choir After singing and prayer. the meeting was brought to a close. On Tuesday night a ten cent social was held in the vestry, the attendance being very fair The total proceeds, after paying all ext penscs, amount to $116 From the Auditor’s report we learn the cost of the Church is as follows :+â€" Building, (including material, labor and contract) . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . $12,022.63 Seats for Church and Sch 1 Room ...... 021.75 Platform, Desk, 6; Cmeuniou Table 56.50 Organ ...... . 580.00 Furnace 228.2!) Gus Wor {s ................ 57.5.00 Hell, with hangings comp e (3.. 263.66 Architects Fees ......................... 60000 Insurance, I’riiitiii Fences, Side-walks and Sheds . 501.84 Church Site .......... 1200.00 Total Cost .................................. $16,652.63 The Trustees, with the assistance of the Ladies’ Aid. have raised, in cash, from all sources, the sum of ......... $10,417.05 Leaving a balance of ........................... $6,235.68 Which is provided for by Loans and uncollect- ed subscriptions. In addition to the above, the Ladies’ Aid have spent in upholetoriug, &c., aboutSooo, for which they have paid cash. Editorial Notes. By an Act passed at the Session of the Legislature just closed, the Mechan- ic's Institute Association is given an An~ nual Grant of $100, and the Institutes are relieved frcm further contributing to the support of the Association. The Local House was prorogued on Thursday last, after the Lieutâ€"Gover-â€" nor had given his assent to eightyâ€"eight acts. which comprise the principal work of the session. Many acts are merely amendments ofthose passed at former sessions, but the amendments have been found to be really necessary. Other acts confer powers and privileges to com- panies, institutions and communities, and remove many abuses, which will tend to the general advancement and prosperity of the Province. I Downsview. (From our own Correspondent. Although you do not hear from Downriâ€" vrew every week, do not suppose we are all dead, or that nothing of interest is taking place there, While in point of intelligence the Domrsviewiles will rank among mediocâ€" rity.furor Scribendi is not the predominant characteristic of its population. with some a race for wealth, with others the comforts and attractions of home; with the majority, both the one or the other are attained. You will doubtless say, Mr. Editor, “what ii fortunate people the Downsviewites are ;” â€"Yes, fortunate in having an honest, rip-- right and induslr‘ous class of people settle in same localily.&. although different nation a, alities, a perfect confederation in any and every philanthropic and Christian work, Unitedly thev erected a Church, at a cost of six or seven thousand dollars, sustain one of the best Sabbath Schools in the Town-- ship, have a good day School, a Post Office, l a Brass Bond, a Singing School, and reâ€" cently gave a grand Concert, a successful Social, and built two mile of a plank side-- walk, The Manitoba fever is confined principal- ly to our young men, many of whom are leaving home and friends for that country. The glowing accounts of spiasters chances do not inspire our fair maidens to organize a colonization society, or express a desire to go West. A few farms changing hands at. from $70 to $80 per acre. Downs-men, 3518?. read a statement of the. Sherwood. r l | i l a (From our own Correspondent) . The Concert in the M. E. Church, Sherwood’ on the 3th inst, was not as successful as it would have been under more favorable circumstances. the road being almost impossible, and a good many of the performers did not put. in a appear- once. was called on to take the chair, when the pro.- ‘ gramme, consisting of solos, readings, recitatioiis. and an able address by the Rev Mr Deck, was ably rendered. Mr W J Bull has opened it little store in this village, with a. full supply of fresh goods, which they say he is selling at exceedingly low prices JEFF. \ Sherwood, March 14th, issa. The “Liberal” on Rapid Transit To the Editor of the Herald: Sm.~When the LIBERAL man cannot find any 1 silly boy-rtiid-girl love affair to write about, he turns his attention to trying to injure the charac- ter of respectable people. In last week's issue of that shoot, there is an item under the head of “Rapid Transit between Richmond Hill and Winnipeg." in which the writer attempts to be witty at. the expense of truth, but. has only ex-- hibited himself in his usual nonsensical way. What pleasure it gives the man to publish such articles as the one he had in a. tow Weeks ago, in which the initials were given of two over-grown their lady friends that they allowed a. written notice to be placed in a work-shop, which was . calculated to draw attention to themselves, and afford an unwelcome publicity to the young ladies so directly alluded to. The act of these youngsters was silly and thoughtless enough, but: this specimen of inaipidity “across the road from you,” showed that he had considerable less sense than people generally credited him with posses» ing, when he published the matter in his paper. And last week, he made a. proposed trip to the North-West, an excuse for venting some more spite. It would be much better for the gossipy booby to attend to his own business, and let that of his neighbors alone. The young man he refers to us going to Winnipeg and back so rapidly, did . not return because he had cheated some MANN out of 3600, neither did he return because his conduct had been so disgraceful that l he was threatened with horse-whipping by one he decoiv- . ed and insulted. lf this young man did start for l . Winnipeg and found reason to change his mind and come back, it in simply no other persons business, but his own. All those who know him were pleased to see him come back, and strongly urged him to re-- main, which is, decideely more than would be done, if the LIBERAL man expressed rt desire to remove his narrow and malignant. spirit from this neighborhood. Yours, etc., Oak Ridges, March 14th, 1882. Markham Towuship Council. A FRIEND. The. Markham Township Council met atWhite'I Hall.Unionville, on Saturday. 25th ult. Mom» here all present except Mr. “’illinmsou. Reeve iii the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. COMMUNICATIONS. From P. 3. Gibson, 1’. L. S., with profile of hill on towuliiie, Lot 1, (Jon. 8, with estimate of earth to be removed, (3,081 yards) a grade of one foot in every 16 feet. From School Trustees See. No '21, with resoli ~- tion objecting to change in boundary by taking away J M Miller and J Lmvrie. From J Lawrio, asking the Council to take no action on the petition. PETITION B I’RILBENTED . By Mr James, from Josiah Hall and fifteen others, asking aid for Joseph Cheesem an, an iii- digont. By Mr Forster, from A Widemau and seven-- teen others. asking that S P Raymer be appoint- ed pittliiirmter for Div. No. 4“, for 1882. Explnna~ tions were made by some of the signers and rates payers claiming that Mr Joseph Grove had been recommended by all those working on road in 1881 ;they being amongst them. Mr James, seconded by Mr Forster. moved that the Treasurer pay I) Casely $32.75, for material and labor in filling the washout at. Head ford, upon order of commissioners. Mr Forster. seconded by Mr James, moved that the Treasurer pay Elijah Wismer $24.76, being twothirds amount of loss 01' sheep killed by dogs, the owners of which are to him unknown as ten-- titted on oath. Mr Forster. seconded by Mr. Raesor. moved that the Treasurer pay It '1‘ Hawkins $4.55, for repairing bridge and culvert iii Div. No. 70, and finding material for the some, payable on order of the mover. Mr James, seconded by Mr Ileesor. moved that the Treasurer pay N Ure (c Co. $12.65, for station- ery and cash book. Mr Forster, seconded by Mr Reesor, moved that the Treasurer pay H Robinson $2.80, 11130 C B Carleton $2, for clothing and boots furnished \Vm Whiteoak, sr., payable on order of the mover. Mr James, seconded by Mr Forster, moved that the Treasurer retain $21.70 as Registrar of Mark- ham, as provided for by Chap 36, See. ‘26, B. S. O. On motion the Council resolved into a Board of Audit. Mr “Williamson, seconded by Mr James, moved that the Auditors‘ report of Treasurer‘s accounts tor 1881, as finally audited by the Council be ac- cepted and passed. and that the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to have 175 copies print- ed for distribution. The assets are $4,380.75 ; liabilities, $57214, leaving a balance in the Treas- urer‘s hands of $1308.01. Mr Forster, seconded by Mr James, moved that the Treasurer pity Messrs W 6: J Hustler $2.70, for twenty-seven yards of gravel put on Div. No. (14, iii the year 1881. Mr Williamson, seconded by Mr Forster,moved that $4.37 be paid by the Treasurer to Irl't. Baker, for building new culvert in front of lot 26, Corr. 3, work done in 1881. Mr James, seconded by Mr Reesor, moved that the Treasurer pay Joseph Clieesemau, adestitute person. on order of Josiah Hall, $4 per month, , to be computed from 1st January, 1852, during pleasure of the Council. Mr Forster, seconded by Mr Reesor, moved that title. per week he added to the grant of Wm Whiteoak,sr.,during the lensure of this Coun- cil, to be computed from armory 21, 1882. Mr Forster, seconded by Mr Williamson, moved that the Treasurer refund \V J Ficrlieller $1 dog tux, he lluVilJF been assessed in mistake. Mr Forster. seconded by Mr William sou, moved that the Treasurer retain from the funds $8, for delivering ballots and election papers, etc., for 1882 Mr Williamson, seconded by Mr Forster, moved that when this Council fljjolll'lll, it stands ltd-- JOul‘lle until Saturday, lath of April next. On motion the Council aniourned. Railway Crossings, Etc. Among the returns recently asked for in the House of Commons, we notice that Mr. \Vallace, the Member for \Vest York, asked for the followin ! :â€" Return showing the report and survey of Mr MeLatcnie I) L S, on the water powers on the Rainy River, at or near Bat Portage. Return of all circulars, rnetrioranda and instructions issued by the Customs through- out the Dominion, relating to the interpre-- tation of the several classes of goods imporâ€" ted and the duties tobe levied thereon under the Tariff, from the let of January 1874, to 11181411) March, 1879. A return of all correspondence, petitions and reports of Government Engineers rela- tive to the difiererit. railway crossings at Queen street and Dufl'eriu street, on the western limit of the city of Toronto Iii speaking to this motion Mr Wallace said: “There are four different railroads crossing those streets; and, owing to the want of repairs to the trucks. as well as ire-- glect of proper precautions, a. number of lives have been lost. and many persons maimed for life. I believer). report hya Dominion and an Ontario engineer have been made on this subject, and I hope we shall soon see that proper measures have been taken to protect at those points the lives and limbs of the public I understand the report recommends gaies, which are thought likely by the people of the neigh-- borhood to prove a useful protection in accordance with opinion ofthe Common Council, it is considered that gateways would not be a sufficient protection ;but that a subway or a. bridge should be con-- structed I hope the Government will take this important subject into consideration so that by this time next year there Will exist a suitable protection, either in the form of a subway or bridge, at this pariicnlar point. ray-*- The Reformers of Centre Huron have a» gain nominated Sir R. J Cartwright as their candidate for the Commons. A destructive conflagration broke out in Winnipeg at an early hour Monday morning. The fire started on Main street and cleaned out some ten buildings on that street from the Ontario Bank to the Montreal Bank, with the exception ofthe Ottawa Hotel. ,Thn loss in estimated at $100,000 DOTS AND DASHES‘. Were you at the Carnival ? Very fair ice, but attendance small, Better luck next time. I ' Good skating weather new. Ice in splendid condition, and large crowds at In the absence of the pastor, Mr W J Bull the Rink. , ’ . Did you hear "How to Rise in the World 1’" How would climbing a tr,oe,,do ? (rui- energetic Tinsmith is rising in the world, He has the contract for covering; the roof of Trench’s Carriage Works. with tin. Did you subscribe for FibburobqudConodo ? It so, you will be sure to get it. How do you like it. anyway ? ONLY 60 Gents. The Band practice at the Grand Central now And the boys are getting the music down fine. . New drummer in the Band, And he’s n dandy The boys are talking about getting some new instruments Where'sre our Institute Ros-unions Can't the Directors spring one on the public masculine babies, who had so little respect for 50°“- Wheu do you leave for the North-“Est ? That's the leading question now '2 Y Eight hundred maniugoable ladies are wanted in the North-West. Winnipeg, Winnipeg, To “’innipeg onward, A11 to the marriage .mrtrt, Send the eight hundred. Forward the bride brigade 1 Charge g‘irls'TWho's afraid ? Into the marriage mart, Go it, eight. hundred l LOCAL ITEMS. Chancery Sale of Valuable Property, See advertisement A fresh supply of Albums, Prayer Books, &c.,just received. Campbell's new language lessons an other school books on hand . Bellum Britannicuin by Dunn for sale here. Executors’ Notice for Settlement of all accounts. Sec advertisement. Service in the English Church, at 11 o‘clock, a, m., on Sabbath next, 20th inst. ‘ We beg to tender our sincere thanks to those parties who haVe paid up their subscriptions during the past week. All interested in the Elgin Mills road should attend the meeting at Victoria Square toâ€"night, (Thursday) Our thanks are returned to the repre- sentatives of West York in the Dominâ€" ion and Locat Houses, and also to Mr. A. W.Lauder, for Parliamentary papers ' Special services are held every châ€" ’ nesday evening, Mary’s Church, in this village, during " Lent. at 7 o'clock, in CARNIVALâ€"The skating carnival on Friday night was not very largely atten~ ded. owing to the warm, Weather. werQin Through Mr.v1\1cLean’s‘ arc' and close attention,tlic ice was in very fair condi~ The Band was in attendance, and a dozen skaters tion. played some pleasing selections. Slumsâ€"Reynolds is evidently trying to crowd the Spring atrrfle, as he recoiveda large stock of Seeds. last Russian lVliite Oats. andevery kind, imaginable of field The famous week. and garden seeds_ Just see them, He crushed. The doctors in the neighborhood has ‘8180 a spyehdm Stock of Spring promptly attended to the wants of the iii-- Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Prints, lured' Fresh Groceries, Crockery, etc. See ad- vertisement. The Rev. Mr. Bush, D. D., a religi- ous crank, visited Richmond Hill on Sunday last, and attended service in the He has some very peculiar religious views, and after the Rev. Mr. Coehrane had finished his sermon, banished to address the congre- gation, and refusing to sit down and reâ€" main quiet, lie was esoorted to the door. The same individual was removed from a church in Brampton, on the Sunday Methodist Church. previous. Tun BEsT THIS Winesâ€"Mr. Mc- Lean inakes a good man to run a Skatâ€" , He is taking great pains to provide good ice, and on Wednesday night last, it was the unanimous opinion of the large crowd present, that the ice tliis ing Rink. had never been in better condition winter. be two extra lights make great improvement. It seems rather Skating, 1 thcl who wish late in the season to do much but Mr. Mchan is anxious to give ticket holders and all others to skate. all the amusement he can. l’rorniii-zsoua CANADA.â€"â€"Thc agent for this worknhas delivered some six num- bers to the subscribers in this village. deals with Quebec principally and gives a most interesting description of the people and the resourâ€" The illustrations are beautiful works of art. The next six numbers will be devoted to and will The best Canaâ€" I dian talent has been secured in every de- partment for the work, and when comâ€" plete, it will be a valuable and beautiful book, although it. may be somewhat. more expensive than many of the subscri- The work, so far. ace and scenery of the country. Manitoba and the North-west, be read with interest. here anticipated, at first. Poos Lo lâ€".â€"An Indian struck this town on Wednesday lalt, with a bottle full of tangleâ€"foot whiskey. In a few a, hours he was asfull as a tiek,-â€"metaâ€"- phorically speakingâ€"mid could hardly take halfa-doze’nsiteps without falling. He was assisted to a barn and locked Towards evening the dusky son of the forest. whose breth- in this neighborhood,'asthe leaves on an autumn day, wandered sadly, slowly and alone, northward; no doubt, musing on the de- parted gloriesof his race, and the sad There is a severe penalty for supplying an Inâ€" dian with liquor, and those who do so get the full benefit of the law. Weave informed that the. Indian re- ferred to brought. the whiskey with him, up to take a rest. rcn W81‘6_ 01106 as numerous results “of drinking fireâ€"water. should to this village, St. About costume. LOCAL ITEMS. or sale; also 6 doz. special Exercise Books, at be. each. Tim Fmsr LAMB.--We omitted to the season was drapped by a ewe beâ€" longing to Mr. Robt, Curtis, butcher, Aurora, on Thursday, 2nd inst. Sheet music for sale here. Hope, Heart and Hand, and Napolitaine. The poetical printer who penned a paean of Ester-brook’s celebrated Falcon pens, No. 048. The Stationers can furnish them. 1 tioncrs. particular in their diet. These corrective, digestive organs. and aged. future by its renovating and harm. Personals. We regret to hear that Mr= M. \chair is confined to his bed, with a severe illness. We are. sorry to hear that. Mr R McNair, ofthis Village. had his head badly cut by the accident at the Auction Sale' in Mark-- ham, the particulars of which are given in another eulum, We are informed that. Mr DunnChafor. of the Queens Hotel, Thom» bill. was severely scolded. and that Mr Kierstead. of the Thornhill Hotel, was slightly bruised. A Mr Rohi. Scott, of Markham, had several ribs broken Among those who have recently left here for Manitoba, are Messrs. E. J. Wilson, and 1V. Woods, Thornhill ; R. Pugsley, A. l’ugslev, Eglington ; Chas. McKinnon, and J. Russell, Richmond Hill. ’tobt. Lymburner, “'m. Storey, and Wm. Cook. Richmond Hill, leave for that section in a days. Keep The Feet Dry- This is the season of sloppy weather so productive of colds and lung troubles; no-- glcctcd cold or damp feet is it great source of these, difficulties (‘ure your couch with Hngymd's Pcctoral Balsam Pleasant to lake and always reliable â€"â€"~-r *mâ€"o-‘ » .7..-- â€"â€" Markham. Amrincxr AT as Al'CTlON Skisâ€"An in Mr. llution's house, on the 3rd concession of ihe township of Markham, and at the stove and several articles of furni'ure were to be disposed of in the house. Tire Aim-- tioneer and about sixty buyers proceeded to the kitchen and just as the bidding on ihe stove had reached about $19, the floor gave ily. About a dozen were severely out about their heads and one man had his ribs badly Mr. Lansmr Blandin has sold his farm, $85 an acre. of February last. when it number (if his Sab- bath School class assembled to present him and goblet. Emma Thomson, and the presentation made by Miss Maggie McGowan. â€"~~â€"â€". >0 4,â€"â€" fl Rllthl'l'lSM, Nauru/gin, Sciatica, Lumbago, l‘ackache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quins], Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scolds, General Bodily Pains, Toot/r, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and lobes. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jaeous On. a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every one sirlfering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of it; claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER 85 00., Balthnm-e. 11h!“ U. S. A. 4>04 MOTHERS! MOTHERS ii MOTHERS Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a. sick child sufiering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth '2 If so, go at once and get a bottle of MRS. wrusnow’s scorn- mo sxnnr, It will relieve the poor little suffet- er lmmediately~depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. '1‘ era is not a. mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectl Safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the tee a, and ‘is the prescription of one .of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United _ Staten. Rolt‘l ovm-vwlinrr- at 25 cent,“ shuttle, A “05h sullpr 0f scribbling and “met citizens, Mr.George Dighy, believing that School Books on hand at the HERALD Store Primitive Methodist Hymn Books" mention last week, that the first lamb of Dawn of to the pen must have had on his mind one Wholesale by the principal Toronto sta- HoiibwAY’s PILLS -â€"Changes oftemper- mare and weather frequently upset persons who are most careful of their health, and purifying. and gentle :iperient Pills are the best remedy for all defective action of the, They augment the appe- lite, strengthen the stomach. correct bil-- iousriess. rind carry off all that is noxious from the system. Holloway’s Pills are composed of rare balsams. unmixed with baser matter, and on‘that account are pe- culiarly well adapted for the young, delicate, As this peerless medicine has gained fame in the past. so will it in the inVigorating qualities, and the impossibility of its doing auction sale. was held on Thursday afternoon , close of the sale of farming implements a i away from the centre of the room precipi« taling the whole party assembled to the cel- lar below, and the siove which contained a fire fell upon the snuggling mass of human- lot 14, 41h eon.. Markham, close to Burma- ville, to Daniel Reaman, of Vaughan, for A very pleasant and enjoyable evening was spent at the residence of Mr Robert Davidson, Scarboro, on the IWenty-eighth with an address d: a handsome Silver pitcher The address was read by Miss Farewell Supper. One of our most. prominent and respected the field in Markham was too prescribed for his busrness, (the saddle and harness making) decided to remove it to Toronto, which he has done. His friends who are legion, entertained him with an oyster sup- per at the Franklin House. Markham. on Monday evening, the 6thiryst. Mr G ll. Vanzant occupied the chair. About fifty I were present. When the toast of the guest I of the evening was roposed. Mr Henry Wil- son arose, and tin libhalf of the Uddfellows. presented Mr Digby with a beautiful gold chain and an address, to which he feelineg repliedâ€"Economist. >04.â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" Deserving of Praise. Too much cannot be expressed in favor oftliat unsurpassed remedy for coughs. colds asthma, croup, sore throat. and all lung complaints. If you suffer from neglected colds, try flagyard's Pectornl Balsam. The cost is trifling, only 25 cent. H< DIED. FRENCHâ€"At Collingwood. on Sirntlav,l\larclilfltli, , Hannah, beloved wife of Isaac French, Esq , aged 41. >oo Auction Sale. “WEDNESDAY, March 22nd.-Crcdit Sale off Valuable Household Furniture, consisting of | Black \anriut Bureaus, Book cases, Stands, Roilâ€" , stands, Sofas, and iiiahogniiy tables, etc, the property of Mr. Win. Patterson, at his residence in the village of Patterson. Sale at 12 o‘clock. , Terms 8520 and under, cash, over that amount! credit will be given until Nov. lst, 1582, 011 fur- nishing approved joint notes. S.Eckardt, Auct. l Rest; and Comfort. t0 the Sufi'ex-ingl "BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PENACEA" has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and ex- ternal. It cures Pain in tho Side, Brick or Bowels Sore Throat,Rheumatism, Toothache, Luirrbago, , and airy kiiitl of ii I’aiii or ache. “It will most 1 l surely quicken the Blood and heard, as its acting ‘ power is wonderful." “Brown's Household Penu- cert,” being acknowledged as tho grout Pain Ite- , liever, rind of double the strength of any other Elixir or Liniiiieiit in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, "as it. really is the host remedy in the world for Cramps in tlie Storiiiicli, uurl Pains and Aches of all kiiitls’ and is for sale by all Druguists at 25 cents abottle. THE 'iuAitKnTs. 'L‘OR()N’1‘()- THURSDAY, March 16, 1882 mucus AT rAiiMisus- WAUGONS 1, Wheat fall, new,por bush ..... 3 l l-"a $1 22 ‘ Spring do i 24 l 28 , Barley do . U 7:) 0 82 i Oats, (l(. .11 4:» ' Peas do . . 77 #2 , ltyc do S'.’ 8!: Dressed Housamr lot) lbs. . .. . 8 (U _ S 2.3 ‘ loef, liiiiil quarters, per 11.0 lbs 0 00 0 no ,i Mutton, by the mucosa, per 101) lbs... 9 00 10 '50 , Chickens, per pair . GD 70 ', Ducks, per brace 75 90 . Gecso, each ...... 65 0 {)0 ‘ Turkeymoiieli . 1 00 2 00 Butter, lb rolls 23 27 large r01 . 00 00 tub dairy... ‘30 ‘11 l Eggs, fresh, Llnx . 15 16 ', Potatoes, per bag 1 15 l . Ar-ples per barrel 2 ()0 2 l. Onions, per bag .. ..... l '20 1 30 (traumatier doz... ...... 0 40 1 00 , Celery, per doz ..... 4‘) 75. l Turnips, per bag 0 45 5:3 ,‘ Carrots, per bag 60 701 Beets, per brig 75 l 00 l Pitrsiiips, per bag 7-5 1 (my Hay p01’,tUll..,... 9 ()0 1:1 00‘ Straw per, ton. 7 (10 9 00 '; Wool iier ‘23 £0 l glut @tttrrtinrmrttta. ,EXEOUTORS’ NOTICE !, All parties indebted to the l Estate of C. Duncumbfl Are hereby notified to pay the amount immedi-- ately to Mr C. Duneuirib, Richmond Hill, and all parties having any CLAIMS 0a acronirs : Against the Estate. are requested to send them to the above for settlement JAMES CLARK, i c. nuwcums,» Richmond Hill, March 15th, 1882. l l l l Executors. I wlti DRAIN TlLE, OF THE BEST, QUALITY AT THOS NIGHTINGALE'S, Yorkvile l l , FREEMAN’S WORM POWDERS.‘ w Are pleasant to take. Contain their own‘ Purgative. Is a safe. sure. and effectual, { destroyer of worms in Children or Adult! money faster at work for B E us that at anything,/ else. Capital not needed, “'8 will start you 5512 it day & upwards made at home by tho industrious Meir, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to the I business. You can live at homo and do the work i No other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay by eiigug ing at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made first, easily and honorably, Address, ’l‘irUE (k Co, Augusta, Maine. I . l husriioss now before the pubic. You can make grow glamttiaoamtz. -7“, _'r r q 7 V__ , H CHANCERY SALE i OF VILLAGE AND FA R111 _EROPERTY! ,, -,.,,,, ._ Pursuant to the Judgement made in it cause of Douglass et al vs. Wright et a.l., there will be sold, With the approbation of Alexander Scott Esq., Master in Chancery at Brampton, by JAMES BRODDY, AUCTIONEER. At the, Globe Hotel, in the Village of Erin, in the County of WelliiigtOii.rtt Twelve O’Clock Noon, on the Twenty-Fifth Day of March ’82 In two Parcels, the following Lands and Pro-- inises, that is to say :â€" PARIJIEL NO. ()NE. The West Half of Lot No.12, iii the 3rd Com, Vlest- oi’ Huroiitrtrio St, in the Tl‘owiisliip of Cale: (lon,in the County of Peel, r‘Oiitainiiig, by 11(1~- measurement, 100 Acres be the some more orless About 80 Acres of the said Lot are under culti-â€"~ yntiou, well fenced with Cedar Rails, The reâ€" mainder is covered with Rough Tiiribel'. The soil is (llav Loam. The Buildings consist of a. Good Frnrrie llnrii 60x30 feet, and it Frame Roughw Cast- House containing 3 rooms down stairs, One and ii-linl'f story high, one. good well with pump, about 2 acres of it good thriving well-henrii Orchard. The property is situated within 1 mi of the. Village of (llrureli’s Frills, a Station on the line of the Credit Valley lailwiiy, and is convenâ€" ient to Schools and Churches. ‘ PATICICL N(). ’l‘VV'O. Villiino Lot No. 2,011 the West Side of Main St., in the Village, of Erin, iii the County of VV'elling- toii, as lnitl out on the east half of Lot No. 15, iii the 9th (7011. of the. Township of Erin, containing one-fourth of an Acre, be the some more or less, upon which is erected a. Rough-Cast Frame House thlx‘ll) foot, with a suitable kitchen in the rear , lso a small Frame Stable. The Dwelling llousc containing 3 rooms 6: ft hall down stairs, suitably laid out for a Private Dwelling. ’l‘lie Purchaser will he required to pay down {i deposit of ten per cent. of the purchase money to the Vendors. or their Solicitor, at the time of sa_1e,mi<1tiiolmlaiico in one month thereafter, Without interest, or the purchaser llllLy pay it sum sufficient to make up the niio-lirilf the pur- chase. money. and give it mortgage. on the pro-- party for the balance, payable in 3 or 5 years with interest at (El per cent. The Property will be sold subject to Reserved Bids to be fixed by the Local Master at Britnipa ton. Iii all other respects tlio Conditions of Sale ;nre the Standing Conditions of the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice. Further particulars may be obtained at the Lttw Ofllcos of Wm Illnllny, Esq, and Messrs. ll‘lmviit, h‘chroiiiiiiriS; Downey. Toronto; H P Milliguiij‘jsq, liriiiiipton; and \Vm McDowell, Esq, of the Village of l‘ll'ill. (Signed) A. F. SCOTT, Local Master. Dated Feb. 231d, 18%. tilw- OAIC RII)GES BLACKSMITH SHOP l pgv Not Going to the NOI'lh-WCSL Mr. M. Glaucey has decided not to do to the‘ Northâ€"“TM, mid wishes to iiifoi'iii his old cus- tomers and the public generally, that he is pro-â€" pared to nttoiitl to all orders in GENERAL BLACKSMITIâ€"ILNGi 1 Particular attention given to Horse Shoeiiig. M- GLANCEY. The House atprescutoccupied by Mrs. Howi- son. Apply to M . M 0 NA I R. Richmond Hill, Feb. 22nd, 1582. steam A Born, 60 x 32, in good order. to Apply A. GALLANOUGH, THORNHILL. Thornhill, Feb..271h, 1882. 3 THE Say That timers “BUTâ€" NOT INEBRIATES l? «ooh Buy Your Tea At Mrs. Harrison’s lllll 'l'lll fill Opposite the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill. A $1 VOLUME! I Of y0iu~ own selection, given with every 31135 of' Tom Feb. 9, s2. Highly recommended for Blllousness, , , Con- stipatioandlgesr tion, Dizzlness, Heartburn, Bad Breath, Loss of Ap- ' petite, Jaundioe, Loss of Memory, Soni- Stomach, Liver Com- lllalntmr any illness arising from the Stom- ach, BoWels or Kidneys. The are safe mild and thorough in their action. ram 1 tod ill ' p Sisa dose. PRICE 951,. PER 301:. “cad-Ache, T0 LARGE NEW BUY At the Fir Proof! STOCK l GOODS 1 LOW PRICE 2 Crosby Leads the Trade l,”